Alexander’s heirs quickly came to a conclusion that it would be wiser to forget about any hope of having a satrap in Armenia since the country had already become independent and had been ruled by a dynasty founded by Orontes I (Yervand I, Երվանդ Ա).”
Extracts of Marcus Junianus Justinus Frontius from the Roman historian Gnaeus Pompeius Trogus’s work “Historiae Philippicae” confirm that idea:
“Neither Alexander who conquered all Asia nor any of his successors or progeny managed to interfere with the affairs of the people of Lesser and Greater Armenia. As you can see on the map, Armenia was not a part of Alexander’s empire.”
The crested bronze helmet on the left of this comparison was not made by a…
A small, weathered piece of fired clay — barely 31 centimeters tall — sits today…
Pendant (Amulet) in the Shape of a Human Hand | 7th–6th centuries BC | Yeghvard…
Introduction The duduk (Armenian: դուդուկ)—traditionally known as tsiranapogh (ծիրանափող, “apricot-wood pipe”)—is one of the most…
Perched on the rocky peninsula of Lake Sevan, the medieval monastery of Sevanavank preserves one…
Reconsidering the Language and Sacred Heritage of Urartu in Armenian Historical Thought For more than…